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bad 8 4 34 Movements for similar legisiation are now under way in Arizona, Florâ€" ida, Idaho, Kentucky and New Mexico. lowa was the first state to pass legâ€" islation providing for the support of municipal bands, this being largely due to the influence of Major George W. Landers of Clarinda, Iowa, whose efforts in behalf of this measure in his own and other states has brought him the title, "Father of Band Tax Cities May Levy The law in lowa, as, in a majority of the other states which have a band tax law, provides that cities may levy a tax for the purpose of establishing and maintaining municipal bands, or for paying some existing band to furâ€" nish concerts. This tax can be levied only after it has been authorized by vote of the citizens, and the question is submitted for vote upon petition of a certain per cent of the qualified votâ€" ers of the city or town. Provision is made for repeal of the tax in similar fashion. ' Taxation. in support of municipal bands and orchestras is now legal in twentyâ€"six out of the 48 states in the Union, it is shown in a survey conâ€" eluded by the Conn Music Center. Illinois is among the states that have passed this sort of legislation. & Distribute Expense "The important virtue of a band tax law is that it distributes the expense evenly and impartiallyâ€"everyone enâ€" joys the music and everyone pays his share," says Maj. Landers.. "The large number of contributors makes the cost of each one exceedingly small. In Long Beach, Calif., for inâ€" stance, they have band concerts every day but Monday, except for a two weeks vacation in the spring, and it costs the citizens, even with the unâ€" usually large number of performâ€" ances, only about 85 cents per year. In Clarinda, lowa, the cost is about 35 cents per capita, which expenditure pays for about fifty public concerts presented throughout the year." TAX SUPPORTED . â€" In Indiana The most common , alternative to the band tax law is a p‘rovision whereâ€" by a municipality may appropriate funds for bands or band ¢oncerts without any special tax for that purâ€" pose. This is the method used in Indiana, whereby any municipality may appropriate through its common council any sum not to exceed $1,200 per year to be used in providing pubâ€" lic concerts. In a few iSolated cases, cities in states which have no band tax laws have nevertheless appropriâ€" ated funds for the purpose of providâ€" ing free concerts for their citizens. The theory which permits action of this kind is that such appropriations are legitimate since there is no law against them. PAGE TWO Overnight Bags $7.50 to $30.00 Hat Boxes Specials $3.75, $5.00 and $9.50 Wardrobe Trunk Specials $44 and $50 Kept Up In Other‘ Sta and Reasons for the Plans Followed Vacation Luggage BONDS NOW LEGAL |__ And then there is Roy Crorper. who ‘played the role of the prince in "The iStudent Prince" during its long Chiâ€" ‘cago, run. Cropper again | portrays ‘the part of a prince in “Cu?es in the ;Air,” but this time he is the: Prince of Latavia. i i The soubrette‘s role is pilayed by ino less a star than Nellie Bteen, who (was last seen in Chicago in "Merâ€" leenary Mary" and has just|returned from a sensationally successful enâ€" gagement in London and P?ris. She has studied dancing since the age of five and knows more about the soubrette‘s role than any other legiâ€" timate stage danseuse. Her wit, ‘poise and grace charm her gudiences. \ _ "Castles in the Air" is préduced by James W. Elliott and is a| "musical gem" with moments of thrilm dramâ€" ‘atic tenseness, lots of g clean }numor,;wonderful songs and a Boyle double sextette that is considered the ‘greatest aggregation of dan£rs in the ‘country today. Their routings are exâ€" ceptional and their gracé beyond ‘criticism. | « "Castles in the Air," ec metropolitan press critics! as l“rreatut musical sensation of age," is now playing its 43rd wee the ‘Olympic. Theatre in | Chic breaking all summerâ€"run rd ‘ithe country‘s second lar cit _ The |popularity of this {beav musical play is largely due to the !britiu who play the leading : Donald Brian and Virgi O‘1 for mahy years favorites of Chi theatergoers since their uprun along the rialto in "Buddies" later in that great hit "No, No Nanâ€" nette," | sing and play their way through the evening much to the enâ€" joyment of the hundreds who pack the Olympic every night. HlGl}LAND PARK BRANCH 397 CENTRAL AVE., Highland Park State Bank Building. | Tenchers in charge 4 Private and Class Training. MAIN SCHOOL: 509 8. WAmH AVE., CHICAGO Tel. H. P. 181â€"182 wishes to announce that it has discontinued its branch office in Pratt‘s United Cigar Store, 37 S: St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park. In the future all orders for You have seen the home of mnny'people in your own set developed from what appeared to be hopeless ugliness into little gems of art. ' of your grounds under the direction of a trained landscape garâ€" dener will be a revelation to you. § J OH N ‘The Highland Park 5 _ and Storage Cor Perhaps I may be of assistance to you! Helen E. Taylor Gertrude Jll;itl _ Evelyn Wienke | Pupik may enter at any time and Class Lessons. ?‘hno, Voice, Keyboard Harmony, Sight Reading, Ear Opens Sept. The Unfolding Beauty MOVINGâ€"PACKINGâ€"SHIPPING BAGGAGE and FREIGHT TRANSFER FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE BUILDING s2*" MUSIC | _ veeaner and Uyer 2§ North Sheridan l.u WE OPERATE OUR OWN PLAN f HIGHLAND PARK _ Cleaner and D; will be taken at our Main Offite in the Telephone H. P. 523 PRAIRIE AVENUE, HIGHWOOD Landscape Gardening Telephone H. P. 1069 pxunncea idies" and ,| No Nanâ€" Beir way the enâ€" ho pack pper, who beautiful | the celeâ€" g roles. O‘Brien | Chicago week at Chicago, ZENG med. by as the of 374 Central Avenue, Highland Park of his bea royalty. t * & One of the college boys is introducâ€" ed as a p . The plot that follows makes "Cabtles in the Air" the beauâ€" tiful, witty musical that it is. The ending is & happy one and one that will send you home not only thrilled and merry|but vowing that it is "the musical sensation of the age." If there are any having large quanâ€" tities of tomatoes, they can be sent to Mrs. Vittum, in care of the Northâ€" western Settlement, Chicago. This is a very needy cause and it is hoped that the résponse will be large from Highland Park. ! See our line of Christmas cards beâ€" fore going elsewhere to make a se lection. _ We have a complete line. The Highland Park Press. 29 Many of the residents of the north shore to have for years been conâ€" tributing ir surplus vegetables to be distributed among the poor in Chiâ€" cago. Highland Park has not been represen among the contributors. A request been made,that if there are any regidents here who have surâ€" plus vegetables, jams or fruits, which they can ¢ontribute that they leave the same at Route 16 at the Chicago & Northwestern station, Chicago. ASK Fo(? SURPLUS VEGETABLES FOR POOR SEND YOUR DRY CLEANING RUGS AND DRAPERIES TO â€"THE RELIABLE LAUNDRYâ€" DRY CLEANERS AS WELL AS LAUNDERERS. GENERAL CONTRACTOR : Fireplaces a specialty. Estimates given Satisfactory work and prices ZION, ILLINOIS _ Tel. Zion 81 ALEX S$. BURGESS 48 bea daughter. The young like most rich American girls, Transfer npany EL ER asS ‘at PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS | Manicuring Rooms 8â€"9 New State Bank Bldg. QUALITY AT LOW Riding Delight $12.50 _ that you never dreamed pombz in a low priced car D. L. MUSTRIC BEAUTY SHOPPE The Highland Park Hospit Main Entm;:flvo;mx;;u;, two blocks west of Bay M ;f‘ . . Telephone $ 11 Highland Park 2550â€"2551 10 Bright, airy rooms, up-to-dabe equipment. ' " Painstaking nurses and attendantsâ€"Moderate U M The Highland Park Hospital is essentially a Highland ark % tution. The funds for its erection and maintenance have be supplied almost entirely by our own citizens. It is your hospit and well worthy of your support. Come in! See these beautiful cars, finished in strikingly new Duco colors and the luxurious closed cars, with "Bodies by Fisher." Arrange for a ride! Enjoy the brilliant performance and unmatched driving qualities that mark Chevroâ€" let as the world‘s finest lowâ€"priced car. 120 North First St., Highland Park WM. RUEHL & CO. Shampoo before and afâ€" ter trim and setting inâ€" cluded for two weeks The Highland Park Hospi STEAM OIL PROCESS g8 SPECIAL PRICE PERMANENT WAVE Water Waving Hair Dyeing After 6 Haircutting by Appointment ‘Ol'ty Visiting Hours Daily 2 p. m. to 4 p. m. â€" 7 p. m. to 8 p. m. Hours: 8:30 a. m. to 6 p. m. Phone for Appointment For Ladies and ChildFen Only FaX A perfect Marcel WaÂ¥e guargnteed fpr five to ';f:f.t mom No.,tmb w#fouy fingers. Absolute privacy in our beauty nsportation N